Olathe Probation Violation Lawyer

Worried about a probation violation?

Being on probation and meeting all of the requirements can be difficult.
Sometimes a probation officer may seem difficult to work with. Maybe something
you didn't think was important turns out to be very serious in the eyes
of your probation officer. If your probation officer has decided you have
violated your probation, or the prosecutor has filed a motion to revoke
your probation, you need the help of an experienced
Olathe criminal defense lawyer. My firm has been helping individuals in Johnson County and throughout
Kansas with probation violations for many years.

Probation Violation Lawyer in Olathe

When a judge decides to suspend an individual's sentence and allows probation
instead, there will be certain terms set which must be fulfilled by the
individual, which can include:

Restitution which must be paid,

avoiding use of controlled substances (drugs), or not drinking alcohol,

a specified amount of community service to be completed,

no new violation of the law,

keeping all appointments with your supervisory officer

and more

In my years of practicing as a probation violation lawyer, I have seen
that every violation has unique circumstances and reasons behind it. It
is important to show the judge that his or her faith in you wasn't misplaced
in allowing you probation. When we meet, I will advise you to immediately
start following all of the rules, keeping all appointments, and work hard
to complete any community service or paying any outstanding restitution.
Showing the prosecutor and the judge that you are responsible and making
a determined effort will go a long way to convincing them that revoking
your suspension would not be just in your case. Call John E. Harvell,
P.A. for a consultation with a knowledgeable criminal defense lawyer.
I can answer your questions and develop a powerful defense strategy with you.

The information on this website is for general information purposes only.
Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual
case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt
or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.